Search on internet the meaning and the difference of:

1. direct and Lead.

2. subtitles and review
3. releasing and shooting
4. funny and strange
5. cast and role

Direct: Direct means moving towards a place or object, without changing direction and
without stopping, for example in a journey.
They'd come on a direct flight from Athens.

Lead: To control a group of people, a country, or a situation:

I think we've chosen the right person to lead the expedition.
I've asked Gemma to lead the discussion.
Who will be leading the inquiry into the accident?

Subtitles: A written translation superimposed on a film or television programme that has

foreign dialogue.
Review: A review is a report in the media in which someone gives their opinion of
something such as a new book or film.

Releasing: If a film or video is on release or on general release, it is available for people to

see in public cinemas or for people to buy.
Rave reviews and commercial success were accompanied by industry-wide adulation
We've never had a good review in the music press

Shooting: the act of making cinema films.

Ingrid was busy learning her lines for the next day's shooting.
The shooting of The Maltese Falcon proceeded without a hitch.
Her next project was cancelled after eight weeks of shooting
Funny: Someone or something that is funny is amusing and likely to make you smile or
laugh.
Wade was smart and not bad-looking, and he could be funny when he wanted to.
I'll tell you a funny story.

Strange: If you feel strange, you have an unpleasant or uncomfortable feeling, either
physical or emotional.
I felt all dizzy and strange

Cast: To cast an actor in a play or film means to choose them to act a particular role in it.
He was cast as a college professor.
He had no trouble casting the movie.

Role: A role is one of the characters that an actor or singer can play in a film, play, or
opera.
She has just landed the lead role in The Young Vic's latest production.
Shakespearean women's roles were originally written to be played by men